=== stevenroose|BNC is now known as stevenroose [00:47] hi [00:47] https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/mdadm/+bug/1320402 is this bug still being worked on? [00:47] Launchpad bug 1320402 in mdadm (Ubuntu) " mdadm resyncs imsm raid in "Normal" state" [Undecided,Confirmed] [00:48] had a resync after, and it looks like already during installation of Ubuntu 15.10 Server with RAID1 Softraid [00:48] installation was being very slow [00:48] first boot also, then checked mdstat and dmesg, showing it was marked unclean [00:48] and resync in progress === Lcawte is now known as Lcawte|Away [03:25] r8169 seems to prevent C6 [03:25] package state === freezer_ is now known as freezer [03:36] utlemming: around? === freezer_ is now known as freezer === bradm_ is now known as bradm [08:47] Good morning. === pesari_ is now known as pesari [09:34] arges, when you get a chance can you promote packages for bug 1318721 and bug 1530913? [09:34] bug 1318721 in Ubuntu Cloud Archive juno "RPC timeout in all neutron agents" [High,In progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1318721 [09:34] bug 1530913 in nova (Ubuntu Wily) "[SRU] liberty point releases" [Undecided,Fix committed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1530913 [09:43] rbasak: I've updated Bug 1539634 with SRU text and a new debdiff which added DEP3 headers to the patches. I've also tested out upgrading NM first to the new version in the debdiff, then upgrading libnl (proposed) and that path allows updating libnl without breaking networking [09:43] bug 1539634 in network-manager (Ubuntu Trusty) "network-manager crashes when using libnl-3-200-3.21.1-1ubuntu1" [Undecided,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1539634 === Lcawte|Away is now known as Lcawte [10:24] hi - I have a few internal (non PROD) servers that have unattended upgrades enabled, it works fine except that boot gets full due to kernel updates [10:25] its there a sensible way of removing older kernels and ensuring the present + newest kernels are NEVER removed ? [10:25] and automating old kernel removals. [10:30] here is an explanation to remove _all_ old kernels... with some tampering you should be able to leave 2 kernels.... [10:30] http://markmcb.com/2013/02/04/cleanup-unused-linux-kernels-in-ubuntu/ [10:35] purgekernels is good to cleanup old kernels http://apt.ring.nlnog.net/deb/pool/main/p/purgekernels/ [10:35] hooks in apt to do cleanup at every apt-get dist-upgrade [10:39] robb_nl: henkjan: cheers [10:40] my fear was that you had installed a new kernel, not rebooted - ran a script which deleted the present kernel.. [10:51] the purgekernel packages detects your running kernel and won't remove that one [10:53] yossarianuk: which ubuntu version? kernels are marked as auto-removable (which unattended-upgrades can be configured to do) after ubuntu 13.xx I think [11:07] Hi. [11:07] I have some trouble with ubuntu 14.04.3 [11:08] I trying to install this one with preseed file. So, for this be done I need to edit preseed file and txt.cfg in isolinux dir. [11:09] When I try to create usb-boot via unetbootin or UsbDiskCreator i can't boot from this flash (syslinux boot error) [11:09] when I use dd - it's ok bootable, but flash mounting only readonly, so I can't edit any file on it. [11:11] pesari: its 14.04 [11:11] it doesn't seem to mark them removable (they show as 'ii' in dpkg -l ) [11:12] what does apt-get autoremove say? [11:14] Can anyone help? === cpaelzer is now known as cpaelzer_afk === cpaelzer_afk is now known as cpaelzer === cpaelzer is now known as cpaelzer_afk === justizin_ is now known as justizin === cpaelzer_afk is now known as cpaelzer === Lcawte is now known as Lcawte|Away === followinfrared is now known as infrared === infrared is now known as infra-red === arges_ is now known as arges === cpaelzer is now known as cpaelzer_afk === cpaelzer_afk is now known as cpaelzer === Lcawte|Away is now known as Lcawte === cpaelzer_ is now known as cpaelzer_afk [18:33] what would cause APT not to pull new pacages from a new repo, even after an update? [18:33] Jeeves_Moss, what new repo? a ppa? [18:34] run apt-cache policy packagename for some packagename in the new repository that's an upgrade from the current repository set [18:34] then put in pastebin [18:36] OerHeks, I'm trying to install Elasticsearch2.x - https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/setup-repositories.html [18:39] rww, run apt-cache policy [18:39] rww, N: unable to locate package elasticsearch [18:43] Jeeves_Moss: did you run apt-get update? [18:43] gah I hate archives hosted on s3, they break directory listings :( [18:44] Jeeves_Moss: see also: http://jrwren.wrenfam.com/blog/2014/09/29/elasticsearch-on-ubuntu/ [18:44] jrwren, yes, I ran the update. === Algorithm is now known as Guest74877 === frediz_ is now known as frediz === peterrus- is now known as peterrus === xMopxShe- is now known as xMopxShell === sforshee` is now known as sforshee === RickyB98|BNC is now known as RickyB98 === RoyK^ is now known as RoyK === Sling_ is now known as Sling === keithzg_ is now known as keithzg === Guest74877 is now known as ^King [19:54] hey there [19:54] could anyone help me with an issue i have with ubuntu 14.04? i’ve setup a user to SSh in with a key but their PW is still allowing them in… any help out there please? [19:55] NetCode: that doesn't disable password authentication. [19:55] You'd need to modify /etc/ssh/sshd_config, although I'm not sure off the top of my head if you can do that on a per-user basis. [19:56] http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/18036/creating-user-specific-authentication-methods-in-ssh [19:56] tl;dr: yes [19:56] i later went into the ssh_config and saw the line Password Authentication yes [19:56] ssh_config is for outgoing ssh, sshd_config is for incoming. [19:56] i erased the # and changed it to no, then restarted the server and still not working [19:56] ohhhh [19:56] that’s where i went wrong.. hmm let me try [19:57] also the answer to the question rww posted has some more info on setting it per user/group/whatever [20:00] also (very new to all this) i didn’t make a backup of the ssh_config but just copied it to my computer then reuploaded and replaced the original… would all the persmissions and what not still be okay? [20:03] whoops sorry [20:03] did my last question make sense? [20:04] (and i closed the channel and lost the link… anyway to repost? - new irc client..) [20:06] they are currently set to rw-r--r-- (644) for the ssh_config [20:06] that look correct? [20:06] (just creatd the server) [20:08] NetCode: and the owner, too? [20:08] this is create [20:08] *correct [20:08] i’m ssh’d in right now [20:09] i was editing ssh_config thinking i was securing it when i was supposed to be doing the sshd_config lol [20:10] dang this irc client lol [20:10] (user error) [20:11] so yes i am the owner of the server [20:11] rw-r--r-- (644) that look correct for ssh_config? [20:11] if it's also root:root, yes [20:13] yeah i’d assume it’s still root [20:13] root and one other user has been created [20:13] check :) ssh can be insanely picky about file ownership and permissions [20:15] sarnold: how would i check? i’m using cyberducky and have basically been using cmd i [20:15] NetCode: ls -l /etc/ssh/ssh_config [20:15] *cyberduck [20:16] sarnold: -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 1690 [20:16] that’s what it returned [20:16] good good :) [20:16] *close one [20:16] if i deleted it and restarted the service would iti create a new one? [20:17] the ssh_config file is used by the ssh client on the computer [20:17] there isn't a service to restart [20:17] and most users on the system wouldn't have permissions to write into /etc/ssh/ anyway [20:18] the ssh client would use compiled-in default values, which might be reasonable enough, but the file wouldn't be recreated [20:18] sarnold: ahh so since this is a remote server i really don’t have to worry about it right? [20:18] maybe [20:18] sarnold: i feel like i messed it up by copying it to my computer > editing a line > then sending it back and replacing the original [20:19] sarnold: maybe i’m just crazy [20:19] sarnold: way too new and getting overly concerned likely [20:19] NetCode: it's certainly more likely to go wrong than just editing the file on the system itself [20:20] sarnold: yeah i didn’t know how to edit the file remotely (until now), before i was just copying it locally then sending it > replacing remote file === YamakasY_ is now known as YamakasY === NetCode is now known as N3tCode === N3tCode is now known as Netcode === Netcode is now known as NetCode === cyphermox_ is now known as cyphermox === dannf` is now known as dannf === lionel_ is now known as lionel === mthaddon` is now known as mthaddon [23:23] howdy all, anyone familiar with serverpilot? === cpaelzer_afk is now known as cpaelzer_ [23:33] I have error CPU does not support kvm extension in ubuntu server the virtualization in enable and the vt-x also the processer is intel core i7 any idea?? [23:34] are virtualbox modules loaded? I wonder if that'd give wrong results [23:37] yes it is [23:40] haidar_: What does 'egrep -c '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo' return? [23:40] get 0 [23:40] Pretty much, follow the pre-instalation check-list: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/KVM/Installation [23:41] Sound like virtualization is not enabled, the i7 does support virtualization ;) === stevenroose|BNC is now known as stevenroose [23:43] I don't know I enable the virtualization in bois and check it in windows and get yes === Wicaeed_ is now known as Wicaeed [23:45] I did that check list already [23:45] if the virtualbox modules are loaded, unload them and try again [23:45] odd about the /proc/cpuinfo output though. [23:46] how can I unload it please [23:46] rmmod [23:47] modprobe -r may go faster if it recursively removes unused modules.. [23:47] ok i try that [23:50] sir how can I know the modulename [23:51] haidar_: iirc they have 'vbox' in their name, lookthrough lsmod | grep vbox output [23:54] i run this command i get vbox video and vbox guest and drm